"entrust this to" is a very common phrase that is used in written English.
It is used when you are asking someone to be in charge of something or take responsibility for something. Example: I entrust this project to you to ensure that it is finished on time.
"The potential stakes are too great to entrust this to either a lib or an idiot," he wrote.
"With Microsoft, we use a technology from the USA, but we entrust this to the German IT companies to break the dominance of American cloud companies," he says.
There are very few filmmakers that I can think of that I would want to entrust this to".
Civil liberties supporters have praised de Blasio's decision to entrust this mission to Emery, a self-described "child of the '60s" who has managed to maintain a friendly relationship with Police Commissioner Bill Bratton and other department leaders, even while taking them to court over charges of misconduct.
It would be better to entrust this power to some other body — some American equivalent of the Académie Française.
"I fully believe the American people must entrust this office to someone who believes whoever holds it is a servant, not the master.
Because merchants would probably not entrust this effort to an ad hoc group or a single member company -- and because no merchant would want the responsibility of overseeing such a system -- organizers said they had begun to create a formal business entity to govern the round table.
Friends are also astonished that I am going to entrust all this to Greg and his team.
There's a major caveat to keep in mind when entrusting this work to someone else, and we'll get to that in a minute.
Initially, Comte planed to entrust this new spiritual power to scientists, because he saw science not only as the rational basis for our action upon nature, but also as the spiritual basis of social order.
I entrusted this disaster to Dr. Roy Geronemus, the director of the Laser and Skin Surgery Center of New York.
